error messages will be shown automatically. Editing Posts Post editing: here we go. You’re a CakePHP pro by now, so you should have picked up a pattern. Make the action, then the view. Here’s what the edit() CrudAuthorize integrates with AclComponent, and provides the ability to map requests to CRUD operations. Pro- vides the ability to authorize using CRUD mappings. These mapped results are then checked in the AclComponent We’ll see how these are used later on when we discuss how to assign permissions. Since you’re now a pro at adding AROs, use those same techniques to create this ACO tree. Create these upper level groups

Cookbook Documentation, Release 4.x Editing Articles Post editing: here we go. You’re a CakePHP pro by now, so you should have picked up a pattern. Make the action, then the view. Here’s what the edit() )->setPatterns(['userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)']); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: $routes->connect( '/{controller}/{year}/{month}/{day}', (continues on next page) 206 Chapter 8 Creates a select element, populated with the items from the $options array. If $attributes['value'] is pro- vided, then the HTML option element(s) which have the specified value(s) will be shown as selected

After loading components are no longer set as dynamic properties. Instead Controller uses __get() to pro- vide property access to components. This change can impact applications that use property_exists() )->setPatterns(['userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)']); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: $routes->connect( '/{controller}/{year}/{month}/{day}', (continues on next page) 138 Chapter 8 Creates a select element, populated with the items from the $options array. If $attributes['value'] is pro- vided, then the HTML option element(s) which have the specified value(s) will be shown as selected

error messages will be shown automatically. Editing Posts Post editing: here we go. You’re a CakePHP pro by now, so you should have picked up a pattern. Make the action, then the view. Here’s what the edit() We’ll see how these are used later on when we discuss how to assign permissions. Since you’re now a pro at adding AROs, use those same techniques to create this ACO tree. Create these upper level groups 'profile', 1), array('userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)') ); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: Router::connect( '/:controller/:year/:month/:day', array('action' => 'index'), array(

Cake\ORM\Locator\TableLocator can now locate table classes in alternative locations. You can either pro- vide a list of namespaces to the constructor, or use the addLocation() method. Validation • Val messages will be shown automatically. Editing Articles Post editing: here we go. You’re a CakePHP pro by now, so you should have picked up a pattern. Make the action, then the view. Here’s what the edit() )->setPatterns(['userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)']); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: // Prior to 3.5 use the options array instead of setPatterns() $routes->connect( '/:controller/:year/:month/:day'

messages will be shown automatically. Editing Articles Post editing: here we go. You’re a CakePHP pro by now, so you should have picked up a pattern. Make the action, then the view. Here’s what the edit() )->setPatterns(['userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)']); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: // Prior to 3.5 use the options array instead of setPatterns() $routes->connect( '/:controll

messages will be shown automatically. Editing Articles Post editing: here we go. You’re a CakePHP pro by now, so you should have picked up a pattern. Make the action, then the view. Here’s what the edit() )->setPatterns(['userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)']); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: $routes->connect( '/{controller}/{year}/{month}/{day}', ['action' => 'index'] )->setPatterns([

)->setPatterns(['userShortcut' => '(?i:principal)']); One more example, and you’ll be a routing pro: $routes->connect( '/{controller}/{year}/{month}/{day}', ['action' => 'index'] )->setPatterns([